Eastern Football League - 2005 Annual Repor
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> Contents 1 Mission 2 Chairman 4 Chief Executive Officer 6 Football Operations 7 Senior Competition 8 Junior Competition 10 Media / Tribunal / Umpires 12 Season 2005 19 Interleague 21 Team Listing 22 Awards 24 Senior Ladders 25 Senior Results 26 Junior Ladders 28 Junior Results 31 Life Members 32 Financials 41 League Directory T h i s p a g e f ro m t o p l e f t > r i g h t : Coldstream captain Matt Price was this years Paul Edie Medallist; The premiership cup; Doncaster full forward Wes Jackson was the first player in the league to kick 50 goals this season; Rowville Hawks show off their under 14 A premiership cup; North Ringwood’s premiership winning reserves side. Pa g e 1 , f a r r i g h t > : Rowville and Scoresby battled it out in the division two first semi final.
> The Mission The Mission of the Eastern Football League is to promote, coordinate and administer the sport of Australian Rules Football through its member clubs in the Eastern Region of the Melbourne Metropolitan area for the benefit of participants no matter what level of skill or involvement. In doing so, its aim is to be a financially viable operation that has the ability to generate adequate funds for the ongoing administration and development of Australian Rules Football in its region 0f influence. 01
> Chairman On behalf of the board of the Eastern Football League, I am pleased to present the league’s annual report for 2005. Ladies of the East There have been a number of new initiatives this year including the first meeting of a group called the Ladies of the East. The concept behind the group was to develop a support and information network for women who are involved B o a rd D e ve l o p m e n t in administrative and other roles within our league. At the start of the year we spent some time reviewing Beverley O’Connor hosted the first meeting and there our strategic plan and, in particular, our vision and were inspiring presentations from Chris Dowling and core objectives. We involved a wide range of stakeholders Margaret Trollop. The response to that first meeting in the process and we achieved a new degree of clarity was very positive and the women followed it up with about our direction for the future. In February 2005 we a second function later in the season. released our “plan for the ongoing prosperity and development of the EFL, and the game of Australian Finding quality people to run our clubs is becoming Rules Football in the eastern region of metropolitan more and more difficult. The job itself is becoming Melbourne” for the period 2005 to 2008. more time consuming, as there are many more compliance and legal issues that need to be dealt with. Our new vision is that the Eastern Football League will, From a football perspective there is clearly 50% of the by any measure, be acknowledged as the best population that we have traditionally not drawn on for community sports organisation in Australia. their expertise. In addition, our revised plan has a greater focus on Times are changing and I am sure the Ladies of the East improving the game of Australian Rules Football by will be an important group in the transition years ahead. growing participation, quality, and enjoyment throughout the EFL. Fr i e n d s o f t h e E a s t This year we welcomed two new members to the board This year we also saw the consolidation of our Friends in Peter Bailey and Graham Halbish. Peter was formerly of the East group that was formed last year. The group the president of the East Burwood Football Club and was formed to develop a network of people who have has been operating his own business for a number of an affinity with the league. This year we have started to years. Graham has held a number of business benefit from the valuable network of contacts and management roles, and is a former CEO of the resources with a number of opportunities and doors Australian Cricket Board. They have both brought opening for us from our Friends of the East. The group excellent skills to the boardroom and the input of some has grown substantially this year and its ongoing fresh faces has been invaluable. success and viability seems assured. Sponsors I would like to acknowledge the sponsors of the EFL for their support. Principal Sponsor Support Sponsors BJS Insurance Group Balfours Beiersdorf Major Sponsors Schweppes Cottee’s AAPT Carlton & United Breweries Tech Rentals Club Warehouse Cyan Press Croydon Sports Medicine Clinic IMG Knox Shopping Centre Overton Catering Russell Athletic Trophy Town
I n j u r y St u d i e s T h a n k yo u Once again a number of our clubs have I would like to take this opportunity to participated in a university study into thank my board members for their injury prevention in our game. This year input during this year. We have focused the study was conducted in conjunction on discussions around development of with Monash University and the policy and setting the task for the They always accept the challenge in a University of Melbourne, and focused on administration to implement that policy professional and committed way and groundbreaking new training techniques on our behalf. This is often a difficult their innovative approach is to prevent hamstring injury. It follows on concept to grasp for those of us whose responsible for so many from previous studies on the effectiveness background has been in the hands on developments our league has seen over of helmets and mouthguards. It is approach required of a club committee. recent years. In particular, I want to pleasing to see that our clubs are so I am very much looking forward to 2006 thank Craig Braddy for the job he does willing to participate in studies of this and the opportunity to consolidate the as CEO. The nature of my role means kind and the results benefit all of football. hands off approach needed at board that I am privileged to spend a lot of level to ensure that our organisation time working closely with Craig and I am continues to lead the way in the world Lo o k i n g Fo r w a rd most grateful of his commitment and of community sport. With a greater focus on developing the support. game, we are working towards setting It is important that we have a wide range Finally, I want to acknowledge the efforts up a Centre of Excellence. Our vision is of skills and expertise on the board and of all the volunteers who contribute to to create a centre for community sports this year we have clearly seen the benefit the running of our organisation and persons and others, who do not have of having the ability to add expertise our member clubs. I am constantly access to elite facilities, helping them from outside our normal club nominees. amazed at the time and effort put in to “be the best they can be”. I would especially like to thank Terry by all the volunteers and clearly the Our philosophy is to provide the tools Cheshire for his contribution to the EFL is “where mates matter”. for all our clubs and participants to league over a long period of time. Stephen Jones improve themselves and our Centre of Terry has been one of the great Excellence will play a big role in that. characters around our league and he has decided to “hang up the boots” In addition, we are exploring a number after serving on the board for 10 years. of opportunities that would see us developing our Centre of Excellence at I would also like to thank all the staff our own league ground. Having our of the league. They are managing the own venue has been part of our long biggest football league in the country term vision for a number of years now and this means they have to deal with and remains a firm objective that we many issues that no one else has Stephen Jones are working towards. encountered before. Bruce Peak Peter Bailey Terry Cheshire Graham Halbish Brian Hawkins Paul Payne Rob Sharpe Jim Walker 02/03
> Chief Executive Officer I believe, that the board of the Eastern Football League (EFL) is a most progressive and talented group of football policy makers. They have the ambitious vision that the Eastern Football League will by any measure be acknowledged as the best community sports organisation in Australia. While this will continue to challenge us as an organisation, At the commencement of the current business cycle, the EFL is realising positive outcomes in this regard. the board and administration identified a range of challenges that need to be addressed in order that the Consistent growth within clubs, the number of volunteers vision can be realised – the business plan, its assisting in operational roles and rate of individual team objectives and the implementation plan have been successes are some of the important indicators of success developed to achieve this. in this area. Risk management and legal compliance issues are terms In 2005, with a total of 372 teams, our ‘average club’ with which we have all become far too familiar. I have was able to field 8.7 senior and junior teams on a documented in recent reports the imperative nature of weekly basis compared to only 4.8 teams a decade ago. actively monitoring our exposures, to avoid major upheaval or a significant (negative) impact on the However, this growth brings with it new challenges in future viability of this organisation. administering such a large number of teams each week. Recognising that a significant proportion of the In 2005, the Eastern Football League has been compelled population is largely under represented, we have to defend its rules (and decisions) in the Magistrates created a group called the Ladies of the East. This group Court and at the Victorian Civil and Administrative is aimed at promoting the positive aspects of female Appeals Tribunal – importantly, we have been successful involvement in clubs and will prove to be a valuable in each instance. resource in human resource development going forward. Unfortunately though, these actions come at a significant It is pleasing to note that 28 of our 33 junior clubs cost and it is noted that legal expenses have risen by were represented in this year’s finals series and 14 around 1000% from $3,000 two years ago, to over different clubs won the 15 premierships. While in the $30,000 this year – sadly, this is money that in an senior divisions, 25 of our 40 senior clubs played finals ideal world, would be better utilised in supporting football and 10 different clubs won the 12 premierships. development programs. These numbers are significant as they lead to a more Accessing the highest levels of sport, business and level playing field in terms of financial distributions government has become a priority for us as we go and in the promotion and development of all clubs. about building the EFL brand. Building the enthusiasm of stakeholders and the EFL It is critical to have access to a range of individuals and brand has been a major driver in the communications groups from across society in order to develop the strategy. linkages required to garner their support – brand recognition is therefore, fundamental to this process. As mentioned above, the recognition of our brand is vital, if collectively, we are able to influence the manner in This year, we have lobbied state and federal which the organisation is perceived and thus, the government to assist us with the payroll and PAYG tax financial, human and physical benefits available. implications concerning our umpire group and we have entered into discussions with the AFL and the A promotional DVD titled “where mates matter” has been Australian Sports Foundation to assist in accessing widely distributed to assist clubs in their own funding funding previously unavailable to us. and promotional initiatives, and further additions are planned to enhance this program. I was recently asked to present to a conference involving representatives of sport and government from around The value of sponsorship to the league cannot be the country aimed at achieving tax deductible gift underestimated. status for the EFL and our clubs. The returns from the sponsorship and marketing Should this initiative be successful, a pool of funding activities have increased by almost 300% in the past will become available for all clubs that will be decade and now account for approximately 25% of important to their ongoing development programs. total turnover – obviously, the continued support of our The ongoing viability of participating clubs is a cause sponsors is of the utmost importance to financial of concern for any volunteer organisation and must viability, and every care must be taken to protect this be factored into any strategic planning. vital income stream going forward.
Recruitment, retention and the development of quality people are integral to the ongoing viability of the league. A myriad of programs have been implemented at substantial cost to Craig Braddy address this vital component of our strategy planning. Indeed, nearly $55,000 has been spent in support of these programs alone. 2005 saw the appointment of the first Womens Umpire Liaison Officer whose role is to mentor new female umpires and to provide a communication Michele Urbano Peter Luttick conduit between the female umpires and our director of umpires – I am not aware of any other competition in the country to have done so. burden on volunteers by automating A very successful umpire recruitment/ processes and making them accessible promotion day was run for the first time at all times of the day and night. at Knox City Centre with a view to promoting the benefits of umpiring to In excess of $60,000 has been spent Rhondda Cowen the youth of the area. on technology development this year. The umpire recruitment program for Building quality facilities at club level is schools was expanded this year with imperative in attracting new participants. significant numbers making use of the specialised coaching that we provide To this end, a local government strategy It is pleasing therefore, that the surplus to the various schools involved in the has been implemented to build on the returned from league operations this program. More than 30 individuals also important linkages between league, year, will allow the board to rigorously took the next step and became clubs and council. Simply, the pursue its objectives without having to umpires in the EFL. relationships involving these groups levy clubs for support. are vital if clubs are to develop their The umpire mentor program run in facilities to the standard required of It is also important to recognise that conjunction with the EFL Umpires increasingly discerning patrons. direct contributions by clubs to Association for the first time this year, administer the league operations will be a major factor in the retention The league has provided support to a total only 17% of the total turnover of umpires into the future with more range of club applications for facility (or approximately $4,400 per club) than 70 new umpires receiving funding and it is anticipated that as a – the additional funds are raised via individualised support through this result of talks with the Australian Sports the various activities conducted by program in 2005. Foundation mentioned above, a wider the league. pool of funds will be made available Two new board members were into the future. Plans are also being There are now more than 600 “recruited” this year in Graham Halbish developed to create an EFL Foundation individuals required to facilitate the and Peter Bailey. Both men have had a whose charter it will be to support the administration of the league on a major input to the future planning of league and its clubs in this area. weekly basis and I conclude in the league, having brought to the table acknowledging the enormous an enormous level of business The ongoing financial viability of the contributions that these people acumen, valuable skill sets and league and its impact on support make to the organisation. impressive networks. programs for clubs has been an issue of debate. It is a credit to our chairman, Steve Jones Our club administrator courses were and his board, the staff and to all club reviewed this year, and it is significant It is often argued that “the league administrations that they are prepared that we have now had more than 2,500 should be providing cash funding to and willing to embrace change and to volunteers avail themselves of this assist clubs in their operations”, accept new challenges – this is how training. Negotiations are well however, no organisation can continue the EFL will continue to evolve and to underway to create a Centre of to develop with a “break even” prosper regardless of the physical, Excellence incorporating a Community mentality, nor can maximum benefit be political or financial hurdles. Development Unit designed to provide derived from simply distributing profits state of the art training and support as and when they are made. This is what makes the Eastern Football services to clubs. League a place “where mates matter”. Sound financial planning is required in Technology programs are vital in order to produce profits each year and Craig Braddy reducing the time required at club to continue to grow the support administration level and in easing the mechanisms for the benefit of all clubs. 04/05
> Football Operations The 2005 season saw the Eastern Football League continue to grow and improve in both the senior and junior competitions. On any weekend, up to 184 games were played in the EFL by the 372 teams. To highlight the growth of the A trial transfer agreement was league, it is worthwhile comparing introduced, where the league, in cooperation with the Southern in research as to the effectiveness of this to the start of the decade, when Football League and Diamond Valley conditioning exercises to reduce the league comprised of 316 teams. Football League, developed a the incidences of hamstring injuries, The introduction of the Glen Waverley streamlined and more efficient player and highlighted yet again the Hawks senior and reserves sides transfer process. Following the willingness of the EFL and its this season was a tremendous introduction of these arrangements, member clubs to endeavour to make achievement and the task of the Mornington Peninsula Football our game safer for all participants. developing two senior teams from League sought to be included and Our media team continues to scratch should not be were a welcome addition to the provide a quality product to underestimated. Whilst on field arrangement, further improving what followers of our league, with match success was not as frequent as the can be a cumbersome and time day coverage complemented by the club had hoped, the club now has consuming process. Complementing introduction of ‘The Huddle’ a defined pathway for its juniors the trial transfer arrangements was program on a Wednesday evening, and with this in place, can only the enhanced transfer process providing a further insight into the improve in coming seasons. developed with the VAFA, allowing background and workings of the former clubs the opportunity to In accommodating this growth, the league as well as compensating for object to a player moving to or from league and in turn the clubs, continue the loss of our television exposure a VAFA club should that player owe to develop and review all operations. during the season. their former club property or money. A significant strength of our league The EFL Umpires Board continues is the growth within our junior The EFL was again chosen to to provide an outstanding service, competition, and the role carried participate in an injury prevention allowing ours to be one of the few out by Rod Cordwell and the junior study, with eight of our senior clubs leagues to provide umpires for committee can never be volunteering to take part in a every competition. An enormous underestimated. hamstring injury prevention study amount of time and effort goes in conducted by Monash University and New initiatives introduced during to the development and recruitment University of Melbourne. The study the 2005 season included on line of umpires to our league and the fact involved 268 players participating team sheets. This, coupled with the that a number of umpires progress enhanced on line scoring process, to VFL, TAC Cup and AFL standard is provides for a more efficient and testament to the development work timely process in registering and carried out by the umpires board. storing results and player details, As we continue to grow, the league making the role of the club and its member clubs attract greater volunteer less time consuming. Darryl Collings attention, particularly in regard to regulatory matters. Already we have seen councils require the league and some clubs to develop event management plans to document match day management, and the league has revised its club development courses to focus on regulatory and compliance issues Rod Cordwell Anthony Stanguts now associated with the administration of a football club. As highlighted, the league and its member clubs have made significant progress in recent times, however there are still significant challenges ahead to allow our league to remain one of the leaders in Kevin Smith community football. Darryl Collings
> Senior Competition The league achieved a significant milestone in the 2005 season with the senior competition comprising four divisions of ten teams for the first time since 2001. This removed the need for byes and allowed all senior and reserves sides to play the standard eighteen game season. The veterans competition continued to grow, with both Boronia and Chirnside Waverley Blues made sure their stay in Park introducing veterans sides, whilst in division four was brief, also following the colts The Basin were successful in relegation with a premiership. fielding a team, participating in the Despite being the competition leader combined colts competition. all season, Waverley were taken to the The support displayed by clubs and wire and had to reverse a second semi supporters during the senior finals final loss against The Basin to secure series was again outstanding, with their second premiership in five years aggregate finals attendances the and return to division three. highest on record despite the inclement Going into the finals, the ladder leaders weather on our show case day, the in the four divisions had lost no more division one grand final. A highlight than one game all season, with the was the crowd attendance at the Waverley Blues going through the division two grand final, with the home and away season undefeated. Mitcham venue accommodating a The finals matches showed that despite crowd similar in size to a division one these statistics, finals can be a very grand final, providing a tremendous different game, with three of the four display for players and spectators alike. senior grand finals decided by single The division one grand final saw figure margins. A supporting statistic Vermont’s return to premiership that highlights the evenness of our success, with the senior side beating competition is the number of new a gallant Donvale and backing up its finals participants - almost half of the impressive home and away campaign senior finalists participating did not with strong finals performances. participate in finals the previous season. The performance of Donvale during the The 2005 season also saw ten different finals series showed the progress this clubs winning premierships in senior club has made since rejoining division competitions, with Bayswater one only four seasons ago. complementing their senior premiership Ringwood will make a long awaited with successive flags in the veterans, return into division one in 2006 after whilst East Burwood were successful in being the dominant team in an both the reserves and colts competitions otherwise even division two in division one. The East Burwood colts’ competition. Despite losing only one success was even more significant as it game during the home and away was the third time in four seasons that season, they had to work hard to defend the side had achieved the premiership, against a brave Rowville on grand final a tremendous achievement for the club. day. The progress of the Rowville The Doncaster East reserves side also Football Club continues, playing in their achieved back to back premierships in third successive grand final; following winning the division three reserves back to back premierships in divisions grand final. three and four. Once again the Eastern Football In division three Bayswater continued League senior competition provided their 10 year premiership cycle, after plenty of interest and displayed the success in 1985 and 1995, turning quality of football that the league and around successive relegations to its member clubs can provide to the A b ove : achieve a hard fought premiership. eastern region. Division one leading goal kicker Brad Doncaster East, after losing only one O’Conner from Donvale (left) battles Darryl Collings game during the season, missed out with Mitcham defender Adam Coghlan on premiership glory in a game that (right). was a fine display of the quality of football in our league. 06/07
> Junior Competition Water restrictions have become an ongoing concern over recent years, effecting fixturing and season start dates, with many junior grounds unavailable in the March to May period. B e l ow : Eastern Lions this year fielded three junior sides
Leon Bailey Richard Stanios Bernard Fewster Marilyn Hoggett Colleen Lockhart Clubs are forced to seek alternative training and match venues, and going forward clubs will need to foster closer relations with their councils and assist in watering and exploring alternative water storage and recycling schemes. Most valuable player for the series was Re p o r t s Sean Lester of the Glen Waverley It was pleasing to note a 22% and 15% Rovers Football Club. Ian Singleton reduction in player reports and send The under 15 squad was coached by offs respectively this season, which the president of the Eastern Region represents the first downward movement Coaches Association Stuart McLean. P re s e n t a t i o n N i g h t in quite some time. Despite the reduction, They achieved a draw and two wins on The Karralyka Centre was the venue for clubs can still improve player and on their way to a grand final victory over junior presentation night. Team field official’s behaviour towards the Essendon District Football League premiership flags were distributed; umpires and opposition clubs. at Coburg City Oval, thus giving the individual best and fairest winners, EFL our first title in this division. interleague representatives and L i g h t n i n g P re m i e r s h i p The umpires judged Alex Fiore from the umpires were duly honoured. The under 10 and 11 lightning Knox Football Club best on ground in Blackburn Football Club received the premierships were again held at Pinks the final, whilst Andrew Faalili of the Gordon Parker Best Conducted Club Reserve, the traditional rain giving way Waverley Blues Football Club received Award for their efforts in restructuring to blue skies on both days. The the most valuable player award. their committee and growing the junior resultant record entry and crowd We continued with our under 13 club to field teams in all age divisions. numbers are testament to the ongoing development squads in 2005. In excess popularity of this event. 38 and 32 of 100 players were invited to holiday teams respectively entered what has Junior Seasonal Statistics programs aimed at giving them an become the highlight of the non < 33 clubs entered a record 252 teams insight into the standard required if competitive area of our competition. they are to advance to interleague < Average teams per club 7.6 level. At the conclusion of the program < 6050 players competed in 126 Congratulations to under 10 premiers 25 players were selected and issued matches per week Glen Waverley Hawks, Heathmont, North Ringwood, Norwood, Rowville with a summer training program in < 1824 games played (including finals) Hawks, Vermont, Wantirna South White preparation for the under 14 interleague < 156 field umpires required per week and best conducted club Chirnside Park. squad in 2006. < 146 players played 100 games and received EFL medallions In the under 11 section Boronia, Finals Chirnside Park, East Burwood, Norwood Thanks to Leon Bailey and the junior Purple and Rowville Gold were Divisional football was the winner again in season 2005 with 28 clubs committee, the senior board, league successful with Waverley Blues taking staff, Kevin Smith, Phil Hermann and home the best conducted club trophy. contesting the final series and 14 different clubs sharing the 15 the umpires board. premierships on offer; Rowville Rod Cordwell Interleague Football Club being the only club to We entered under 14 and 15 squads win multiple flags. The presentation of in the Sherrin Metropolitan Junior finals venues by host clubs continues Championships. Gary Monopoli coached to rise. Thank you to those clubs and the under 14 squad who were very congratulations to all premiers. competitive in all games, winning one of three but failing to make the grand final. 08/09
> Media The EFL media team this year consisted of 23 volunteers giving up their time during the season to perform various media roles. Le f t > r i g h t : EFL media manager Anthony Stanguts; Umpire Jason Hermann bounces the ball to get the game under way. Like any football team, we had our fair share of ins and outs each week, which is to be expected with a volunteer group. This year we welcomed eight new members to the media team and had 15 people remain from 2004; only losing six people from the previous year. The league was however able to gain The pleasing aspect was with such exposure through the Southern large numbers to start the season, Football Show on channel 31, and we we were able to cover our media thank Daryl Pitman and his team for commitments each week. enabling us to submit semi regular stories and updates from our league. The aim of the EFL media team is to give budding journalists an The radio coverage on Radio Eastern We once again thank our valued opportunity to receive hands on was expanded to include a new media advertisers: Balsamic experience, and to develop their Wednesday night program titled Lounge and Restaurant, Boral talents through regular reviews and “The Huddle”. The program slowly Quarries, Croydon Tyre Service, analysis. The hours the media developed throughout the year, Club Kilsyth, Eastern Ranges, volunteers put in each week goes including a ‘where are they now?’ Garagestorage.com.au, Harvey generally unheralded by the wider segment, in depth player interviews, World Travel (Eastland and Knox), EFL audience, but they are the key a regular junior segment and a Lafarge Plasterboards and Noble to the high standard of media that newsdesk to keep listeners up to date Park Social Club. the EFL produces throughout the with what was going on in the league. season. This enables us to attract And last, but not least, a very big new people to the media team The EFL website continued to go thank you goes to the members of each year, with interest now being from strength to strength, and in the media team this year: Grant shown by former players and May the site received 10,507,423 Campbell, Gavin Casey, Andrew coaches to work behind the hits; an amazing feat for a suburban Conway, Luke D’Anello, Lachlan microphone, which is a sign of football league. This figure shows Dix, Barbara East, Brad Henderson, things to come in the future. the growth and popularity of the EFL Paul Jefferies, Shane Keane, Shaun website, and provides the league Kelly, Matt Lee, Josh Lloyd, Peter One disappointing aspect of the with a strong marketing tool. McArthur, Derek Mott, Danny media coverage this year was the One regular column that proved O’Loughlin, Jeremy Orr, Sarah loss of our channel 31 show due to popular and created talk on the Oosterwyk, Stephen Perry, Rob increased programming costs, and website each week was Shaun Reynolds, Lauren Wapling, Ron the inability to find a suitable Kelly’s ‘Friday Preview’ – looking at Welsh, James Willoughby and Jack timeslot from the station. This limited all the upcoming matches in the Wilson. Thanks also go to the commentary opportunities in 2005, senior competition. Shaun put a lot Sportsvision team for their but we were able to overcome this of time and research into his column assistance during the year. by alternating commentators on each week, and his work did not go our radio broadcasts of a weekend. unnoticed by the website audience. Anthony Stanguts
> Umpires and Tribunal U m p i re s 50 The preseason emphasis in 2005, like all SET PENALTIES GUILTY seasons, was on recruiting and retention. 40 NOT GUILTY I am happy to say that there was a GUILTY significant net gain in overall umpire Number of cases SET 35% numbers taking into account losses PENALTIES from the previous season and new 30 45% NOT umpires recruited. Irrespective of an GUILTY increased umpire requirement this year, all appointments were filled 20 20% during the season. To further assist recruitment and 10 retention of female umpires the position of Womens Umpire Liaison Officer was introduced to ensure an effective umpire 0 STRIKING ABUSIVE MISCONDUCT ROUGH PLAY TRIPPING/ relationship with our female umpires. LANGUAGE KICKING A mentor program was introduced Tr i b u n a l whereby 67 first year goal, boundary Once again the vast majority of games Again the league was fortunate to utilise and field umpires were paired with an played during the 2005 season were the services of four experienced and experienced umpire in order to provide in good spirit and in the manner the well-credentialed investigation officers one on one communication throughout competition has come to expect. and many thanks go to Roger Schranz, the season. Mentors provided a great The conduct of players and officials is to Peter Dinan, Brett Florence and Tim Paul service to the new umpire, umpiring be commended, and whilst the number for the role they carried out throughout generally and the league. of reports during the season increased the season. Umpire accreditation is an important slightly, the average of one report for every 16 games played highlights the Following expressions of interest being part of an umpires development and in standard in which our games are played. sought at the end of last season, we excess of 40 umpires successfully welcomed three new members to our completed either their Level One or During the season, there were 173 tribunal. League supporter, Garry Sparke, Level Two accreditation certificate reports referred to the league, with 95 300 game life member Gary Maddern course with others being reaccredited. cases heard by the tribunal. The tribunal and former grand final umpire Over 400 umpires were listed in 2005, convened on 25 occasions from April Michael Rodriquez made a welcome and with a good percentage of them through to September, with the number addition to the team. Unfortunately quite young, the job of coaching and of cases being heard varying from one to during the season, we farewelled a long developing umpires was a mammoth nine on any one given evening. time contributor to the tribunal and one. I am thankful for the tremendous league with the passing of Bernie During the season, the tribunal issued Lowden and his contribution will be effort and performance of Phil Hermann suspensions totalling 170 matches, fondly remembered. (junior umpires coach), Graeme Williams whilst players accepted set penalties (goal umpire coach) and Andrew Walters totalling 138 matches and 3 clubs, At the end of the season, tribunal (boundary umpire coach) along with the Coldstream, Doncaster and chairman Mark Eadon announced he support staff. Nunawading are to be congratulated in would not be continuing. Mark has I am also thankful to the Umpires having no suspensions applied to a been of enormous support to the Association for its cooperation, for player during the season. tribunal, holding the position of assisting with an appropriate umpiring chairman over the past seven seasons A trend that did rise during the season and the league is certainly indebted to atmosphere and for being a driving was the number of investigations Mark for his contribution, both as force behind the mentor program. requested by clubs, with 10 chairman and the 10 years serving as a Congratulations must go to the umpire investigations occurring during the tribunal member. of the year in each category, Graeme season. In a large number of cases the Bergroth (boundary), David Wallace incidents being requested, whilst Many thanks go to the tribunal and the (goal) and Clinton Kingma (field). The perhaps not as serious as previous investigation officers for the significant prestigious Golden Whistle Award for an years, were still involving incidents role they played in continuing to up and coming umpire who has shown that were reportable under the laws of maintain the high standard expected in marked improvement, has displayed a the game, and highlighted the the running of our league. commitment to umpiring and displays an reluctance of players and clubs alike to ability to continue at a higher level was accept inappropriate conduct. awarded to field umpire David Cameron. Kevin Smith 10/11
> Season 2005 November Vermont announces delisted clubs, with the bye eliminated from Topics discussed include 2005 fixture Hawthorn player Kris Barlow will division four after the introduction dates and new team nomination return to the club as a player and of the Glen Waverley Hawks; the process. assistant senior coach for 2005. first time since 2001 the EFL has had 40 senior teams. Long serving Noble Park player, and Boral Quarries Former Australian Cricket Board senior vice president Steve Semken U21 Player of the Year, James Gwilt is CEO, Graham Halbish, is appointed retires from the board, and former picked at number 63 by St Kilda in to the board of the Eastern East Burwood president Peter the AFL draft. Eastern Ranges listed Football League. Bailey is elected to complete all players, Croydon’s Matthew Bate board positions. (Melbourne), Scoresby's Fabian EFL Annual General Meeting held at Deluca (Port Adelaide) and Vermont's Karralyka Centre in Ringwood. Fixture End of year junior delegates Chris Knights (Adelaide) were also released with four divisions and 40 meeting held at Scoresby FC. selected in the draft. December All EFL senior coaches are confirmed for the 2005 season, with 13 coaching changes across the four divisions. The EFL, in conjunction with the Diamond Valley and Southern Football Leagues, agree to trial a revised player transfer arrangement in 2005. Former Templestowe player Eddie Betts is recruited by Carlton in the December AFL preseason draft. In the rookie draft, former Mitcham players Kristan Height and Josh Gibson are selected by Hawthorn and Kangaroos respectively. January Trainer, umpire and coach accreditation courses conducted preseason. February Club Administrator courses held at EFL house, covering Committee Management, Football Operations and Financial Management. Computer courses held at Ringwood Secondary College. Club representatives are educated in database management, online team sheets and online scores. < Le f t : Former Richmond player Marty McGrath was a new recruit for Templestowe this season.
Clockwise from top left>: Ryan Power (left) and Brad Hall (right) do battle in the ruck in the division one grand final; Vermont runs through their banner; Vermont coach David Banfield (left) and captain Brad Cullen (right) hold aloft the premiership cup; The Vermont senior premiership team. 12/13
> Season 2005 < Le f t : Ferntree Gully this year had a change of jumper. March Colts fixture released featuring division one, two and combined three and four colts grades. The new colts teams are The Basin and a combined Kilsyth/Heathmont side. Coaches forum held at the EFL house with the focus on trends in umpiring and rule interpretation, coaching and analytical aids and discussion on the future of the EFL interleague program. EFL season launch held at Leonda By The Yarra, with Tech Rentals announced as the new football sponsor. Junior delegates meeting held at Ringwood FC. Topics discussed were rules changes and new trial transfer system. Junior fixture released, with a record 252 teams to participate across the 24 divisions. April First online tipping competition is launched on EFL website, covering seniors, colts and under 16’s. Veterans fixture is released, with the competition expanding to 11 teams with the introduction of Chirnside Park, Surrey Park and Boronia. Glen Waverley Hawks record their first ever senior win, defeating Chirnside Park in round two. Anzac Day games are once again staged in the EFL, with Mitcham hosting Blackburn, and Boronia hosting Scoresby.
Fro m t o p l e f t > r i g h t : Shaun Gordon in action in the division two grand final; The 2005 division two premiers, Ringwood; Daniel Spargo starts his premiership celebrations; Ringwood coach Steve Parsons celebrates his sides grand final win. 14/15
> Season 2005 August Mooroolbark, North Ringwood and Knox celebrates their 25th anniversary Wantirna South all achieve bronze and announces their teams of each level recognition in the Football May decade, and their team of the Victoria Quality Clubs Program. quarter century. Veterans fixture is revised after the withdrawal of Surrey Park. Doncaster East suffer their first defeat Paul Breen resigns from North Ringwood’s of the season, versus Coldstream in senior coach position. Vice captain Montrose coach Nick Tennant plays his round 17. Brendan Fitzgibbon is appointed coach 300th senior game, versus Knox in for the final two matches of the season. Junior finals held at Blackburn, round five. Donvale, Kilsyth, Scoresby and The venues for the senior finals are Junior lightning premierships held at Pinks Vermont, with 14 different premiers released with the hosts to be: Reserve in Kilsyth over two weekends, across the 15 competitive divisions. with under 10 and 11 teams competing. Bayswater – division one, Mitcham – division two, Senior finals participants meeting held Templestowe FC and coach Wayne at EFL house. Topics discussed are finals Boronia – division three, Harmes parts ways, with former player match day structure, qualifications for Tony Smith taking over the reigns. East Burwood – division four. finals, and club requirements. Wantirna South record their first ever victory in division one, defeating Blackburn at home in round six. June Wes Jackson from Doncaster becomes the first senior player to reach 50 goals for the season. Ladies of the East hold their first function, with Vega radio newsreader Beverley O’Connor the host. Vermont suffer their first defeat of the year, against Noble Park in round 10. First stage of the under 13 development squad conducted at Knox Gardens Reserve during the June school holidays. July Doncaster inflicts Ringwood’s first defeat of the season, in round 13 at Schramms Reserve. Rowville’s Murray Silver kicks the biggest total of goals for one game in round 11, kicking 15 versus Mulgrave. The under 15’s make the Sherrin A b ove : Metropolitan Junior Championship final Norwood players celebrate after a goal. at Coburg City Oval, in which the EFL defeats Essendon District Football League < Fa r l e f t : recording the first ever under 15 win. Boronia and Scoresby this year played an Anzac day match, so too did Blackburn Mark Doueal is announced new South and Mitcham. Croydon coach after Lucas Paul and the club part company. 16/17
> Season 2005 September The Waverley Blues are the stand out side during the home and away season in division four, but suffer despair of back to back relegation their first defeat for the year in the into the joy of a premiership win. second semi final versus The Basin. South Croydon edged their way grand final appearances in a row, Whitehorse Pioneers finish in the into the finals in the last round of accounting for Scoresby and finals for the fourth year in a row, and the season, but could not Montrose on the way to a grand the Eastern Lions find themselves overcome Coldstream in the first final showdown with Ringwood. playing in their first finals campaign semi. Despite being the only team Ringwood farewelled senior coach since 1997. Waverley Blues set up to defeat Doncaster East during the Steve Parsons in the best possible a rematch with The Basin after home and away season, way, winning the premiership by 20 accounting for Whitehorse in the Coldstream only made it as far as points and returning to division preliminary final. Waverley was the preliminary final, bowing out to one for the first time since 1998. able to reverse the semi final eventual premiers Bayswater. Vermont made a triumphant return result, and record a seven point Ringwood dominated division two, to division one grand final day, the victory, returning to division three. only dropping one game for the first time since 2001; their last Bayswater surprised many with season. Montrose were once again premiership year. Joining them in their thrilling five point victory over in the finals, and were joined by the finals were back to back Doncaster East in the grand final. two new teams in Scoresby premiers Noble Park, finals regulars Doncaster East had only lost one (relegated from division one) and East Burwood and Donvale – match during the home and away Rowville (promoted from division competing in their first division one season, but Bayswater turned the three). Rowville made it three finals series since 1998. Donvale were able to defeat both of the 2004 grand finalists on their way to a grand final meeting with Vermont. Both clubs were faced with wet conditions on grand final day, and in a low scoring affair, Vermont was able to claim victory by nine points. Junior presentation night held at the Karralyka Centre in Ringwood. 450 guests witnessed the presentation of the premiership flags, the announcement of 17 best and fairest winners and the awarding of the Gordon Parker Best Conducted Club award to Blackburn. Second stage of the under 13 development squad conducted at Lewis Park during September school holidays. Chandler Medal Night held at Leonda By The Yarra in Hawthorn. Best and fairest awards presented across the 12 divisions. Champion club, goal kicker and umpire awards also presented, along with the Trophy Town Achiever of the Year award. Coldstream captain Matt Price becomes an EFL Legend winning his third league best and fairest medal. October Invitations for the 2006 under 14 interleague squad are sent to selected players from the under 13 development squad.
Junior Interleague UNDER 15 Round One Eastern Football League 9.8.62 drew Yarra Junior Football League 9.8.62 Round Two Eastern Football League 15.13.103 defeated Moorabbin Saints Junior Football League 6.1.37 Round Three Eastern Football League 18.18.126 defeated Dandenong & Districts Junior Football League 0.1.1 Grand Final Eastern Football League 12.7.79 defeated Essendon District Football League 5.9.39 UNDER 14 Round One Yarra Junior Football League 10.8.68 defeated Eastern Football League 8.10.58 Round Two Eastern Football League 13.13.91 defeated Moorabbin Saints Junior Football League 10.8.68 Round Three Dandenong & Districts Junior Football League 14.12.96 defeated Eastern Football League 9.8.62 < Le f t : Action from the under 10 lightning premiership. Fro m t o p l e f t > r i g h t : The victorious under 15 interleague side; Vice captain Daniel Maynard, captain Gian Baranello and coach Stuart McLean are presented with the grand final cup; The winning under 15 side sing their theme song one more time. 18/19
Fro m t o p l e f t > r i g h t : Damien Souness readies himself for the next ball up; The Bayswater premiership side; Brendan Wallace pushes Bayswater back into attack; The Bayswater boys storm the dais after the premiership cup and flag have been presented.
> Te a m L i s t i n g BAYSWATER BLACKBURN BORONIA CHIRNSIDE PARK COLDSTREAM CROYDON DONCASTER DONCASTER EAST DONVALE EAST BURWOOD EAST RINGWOOD EASTERN LIONS FERNTREE GULLY FOREST HILL GLEN WAVERLEY HAWKS GLEN WAVERLEY ROVERS HEATHMONT NOBLE PARK KILSYTH KNOX KNOX EAGLES LILYDALE MITCHAM MONTROSE MOOROOLBARK MULGRAVE NORTH RINGWOOD NORWOOD NUNAWADING RINGWOOD ROWVILLE SCORESBY SOUTH CROYDON ST SIMONS SURREY PARK TEMPLESTOWE THE BASIN UPPER FERNTREE GULLY VERMONT WANTIRNA SOUTH WARRANDYTE WAVERLEY BLUES WHITEHORSE PIONEERS 0 5 10 15 20 Number of Teams 40 35 Number of teams 30 25 20 15 10 5 0 9 UN 10 11 UN 12 13 14 15 16 S ES S NS LT OR R RV RA DE R R R R R R R CO NI DE DE DE DE DE DE DE SE TE UN SE UN UN UN UN UN RE VE 20/21
> Awards Fro m t o p l e f t > r i g h t : Board member Graham Halbish (right) presents Vermont president Rod Dux (left) with the overall BJS Champion Club Award; Pam Fairbank (left) of East Burwood receives her Trainer of the Year prize from Club Warehouse general manager Rob Duncan; Division four leading goal kicker, Andrew Slevison; Vermont onballer Bernie Dinneen was this years division one best and fairest winner.
BEST AND FAIREST BORAL UMPIRE AWARDS Division One Seniors UNDER 21 PLAYER OF THE YEAR Best Senior Field Umpire Bernard Dinneen Vermont 21 Division One/Two Clinton Kingma Division One Reserves Brad O’Conner Donvale Best Senior Boundary Umpire Sean Roach Vermont 19 Division Three/Four Graham Bergroth Division One Colts John Blias Doncaster East Best Senior Goal Umpire Ziggie Alwan Noble Park 24 David Wallace TROPHY TOWN Division Two Seniors ACHIEVER OF THE YEAR Best Junior Field Umpire Kyle Matthews Ringwood 32 Stephen Ritchie Division Two Reserves Fred Martello Ringwood Best First Year Junior Field Umpire Jon Mole Rowville 21 Nicholas Browne CLUB WAREHOUSE Division Two Colts Dean Grice Boronia 27 TRAINER OF THE YEAR GORDON PARKER Pam Fairbank East Burwood BEST CONDUCTED Division Three Seniors Matthew Price Coldstream 20 JUNIOR CLUB AWARD TROPHY TOWN Blackburn Football Club Division Three Reserves LEADING GOAL KICKERS Frank Maaskant Mooroolbark 15 Division One JUNIOR LIGHTNING Division Four Seniors PREMIERSHIP Bradley Carroll Kilsyth 21 Brad O’Conner Donvale 64 Division Four Reserves Division Two Under 10 Winners Adam Verrell Kilsyth 16 Murray Silver Rowville 83 Glen Waverley Hawks Division Three Heathmont Combined Colts North Ringwood Matthew Jones South Croydon 20 Grant Noonan Upper Ferntree Gully 76 Norwood Veterans Division Four Rowville Hawks Darren Fraser Forest Hill 18 Andrew Slevison Waverley Blues 89 Vermont Under 16 Division A GRAND FINAL Wantirna South White Kris Nye Norwood 21 BEST ON GROUND MEDALS Best Conducted Club Under 16 Division B Chirnside Park Division One Grant Lofthouse St Simons 23 Under 11 Winners Kris Bardon Vermont Under 16 Division C Boronia Division Two Russell Cowan Lilydale 25 Chirnside Park Paul Eccles Ringwood Tim Risely Upper Ferntree Gully 25 East Burwood Division Three Norwood Purple Under 15 Division A Simon Denton Bayswater Rowville Gold Mathew Cunningham Wantirna South 26 Division Four Best Conducted Club Rod Vanhattum Waverley Blues Waverley Blues Under 15 Division B Andrew Faalili Waverley Blues 27 BJS Under 15 Division C CHAMPION CLUB AWARD Josh Brown Scoresby 30 Division One Vermont Under 14 Division A Sam Blease Norwood 22 Division Two Ringwood Nathan Canning Rowville 22 Division Three South Croydon Under 14 Division B Justin Ficorilli Croydon 31 Division Four Waverley Blues Under 14 Division C Overall Vermont Paul Wagner Coldstream 27 Under 13 Division A Guy Phelps North Ringwood 31 Under 13 Division B Patrick Gabriel Boronia 21 Under 13 Division C Adam Checkley The Basin 26 Under 12 Division A Jayme Gottliebsen North Ringwood 30 Under 12 Division B Daniel Reid Mooroolbark 33 Under 12 Division C Josh Saker Scoresby 32 Fro m t o p l e f t > r i g h t : Ringwood president Fred Martello receives his Trophy Town Achiever of the Year Award from Trophy Town managing director Michael Flegeltaub; Division two best and fairest winner, Kyle Matthews. 22/23
> Senior Ladders DIVISION THREE SENIORS P W L D B For Ag % Pts Doncaster East 18 17 1 0 0 2035 1213 167.77 68 Bayswater 18 13 5 0 0 1648 1282 128.55 52 Coldstream 18 13 5 0 0 1787 1519 117.64 52 DIVISION ONE SENIORS South Croydon 18 10 8 0 0 1796 1534 117.08 40 P W L D B For Ag % Pts Nunawading 18 10 8 0 0 1705 1458 116.94 40 Vermont 18 17 1 0 0 2527 1156 218.60 68 Upper Ferntree Gully 18 9 9 0 0 1696 1815 93.44 36 Noble Park 18 15 3 0 0 2162 1523 141.96 60 Mooroolbark 18 7 11 0 0 1671 1721 97.09 28 Donvale 18 12 6 0 0 1917 1416 135.38 48 Templestowe 18 6 12 0 0 1592 1771 89.89 24 East Burwood 18 11 7 0 0 1852 1741 106.38 44 Heathmont 18 3 15 0 0 1359 2057 66.07 12 East Ringwood 18 10 8 0 0 1875 1764 106.29 40 Warrandyte 18 2 16 0 0 1292 2211 58.44 8 Croydon 18 9 9 0 0 1548 1735 89.22 36 Mitcham 18 7 11 0 0 1538 1556 98.84 28 DIVISION THREE RESERVES Lilydale 18 4 14 0 0 1410 2077 67.89 16 P W L D B For Ag % Pts Blackburn 18 3 15 0 0 1295 2176 59.51 12 South Croydon 18 17 1 0 0 1614 834 193.53 68 Wantirna South 18 2 16 0 0 1400 2380 58.82 8 Doncaster East 18 14 4 0 0 1457 1053 138.37 56 Mooroolbark 18 13 5 0 0 1438 1027 140.02 52 DIVISION ONE RESERVES Nunawading 18 12 6 0 0 1430 1204 118.77 48 P W L D B For Ag % Pts Upper Ferntree Gully 18 10 8 0 0 1535 1175 130.64 40 East Burwood 18 17 1 0 0 1587 990 160.30 68 Templestowe 18 9 9 0 0 1400 1299 107.78 36 Vermont 18 16 2 0 0 1851 852 217.25 64 Bayswater 18 8 10 0 0 1236 1316 93.92 32 East Ringwood 18 11 6 1 0 1442 1037 139.05 46 Heathmont 18 4 14 0 0 926 1579 58.64 16 Donvale 18 11 7 0 0 1416 1070 132.34 44 Coldstream 18 2 16 0 0 967 1616 59.84 8 Noble Park 18 9 8 1 0 1345 1075 125.12 38 Warrandyte 18 1 17 0 0 848 1748 48.51 4 Wantirna South 18 7 11 0 0 1353 1460 92.67 28 Blackburn 18 6 11 1 0 1150 1436 80.08 26 DIVISION FOUR SENIORS Croydon 18 4 13 1 0 895 1500 59.67 18 P W L D B For Ag % Pts Mitcham 18 4 14 0 0 896 1746 51.32 16 Waverley Blues 18 18 0 0 0 2835 830 341.57 72 Lilydale 18 3 15 0 0 925 1694 54.60 12 The Basin 18 14 4 0 0 2249 1249 180.06 56 Whitehorse Pioneers 18 14 4 0 0 2029 1458 139.16 56 DIVISION ONE COLTS Eastern Lions 18 13 5 0 0 1811 1508 120.09 52 P W L D B For Ag % %Won Forest Hill 18 10 8 0 0 1837 1696 108.31 40 East Burwood 16 13 3 0 2 1586 682 232.55 81.25 Kilsyth 18 8 10 0 0 1501 1766 84.99 32 Mitcham 16 12 4 0 2 1323 796 166.21 75.00 Ferntree Gully 18 7 11 0 0 1320 2002 65.93 28 Noble Park 16 12 4 0 2 1368 898 152.34 75.00 Surrey Park 18 4 14 0 0 1340 1830 73.22 16 Vermont 16 11 5 0 2 1444 797 181.18 68.75 Chirnside Park 18 1 17 0 0 1158 2283 50.72 4 East Ringwood 16 7 9 0 2 1184 1128 104.96 43.75 Glen Waverley Hawks 18 1 17 0 0 1054 2512 41.96 4 Croydon 16 6 10 0 2 859 961 89.39 37.50 Blackburn 16 6 10 0 2 911 1370 66.50 37.50 DIVISION FOUR RESERVES Wantirna South 16 4 12 0 2 772 1309 58.98 25.00 P W L D B For Ag % Pts Lilydale 16 1 15 0 2 360 1866 19.29 6.25 Forest Hill 18 16 2 0 0 2287 756 302.51 64 Waverley Blues 18 16 2 0 0 2305 803 287.05 64 DIVISION TWO SENIORS The Basin 18 14 4 0 0 1699 903 188.15 56 P W L D B For Ag % Pts Eastern Lions 18 12 6 0 0 1569 1223 128.29 48 Ringwood 18 17 1 0 0 2067 1020 202.65 68 Whitehorse Pioneers 18 8 10 0 0 1341 1577 85.03 32 Montrose 18 13 5 0 0 1893 1653 114.52 52 Surrey Park 18 7 11 0 0 1305 1495 87.29 28 Rowville 18 11 7 0 0 1968 1616 121.78 44 Kilsyth 18 7 11 0 0 1194 1611 74.12 28 Scoresby 18 11 7 0 0 1687 1483 113.76 44 Chirnside Park 18 4 14 0 0 897 1855 48.36 16 Norwood 18 10 8 0 0 1658 1720 96.40 40 Ferntree Gully 18 4 14 0 0 844 2081 40.56 16 Doncaster 18 8 10 0 0 1689 1675 100.84 32 Glen Waverley Hawks 18 2 16 0 0 821 1958 41.93 8 Mulgrave 18 6 12 0 0 1477 1837 80.40 24 Knox 18 5 12 1 0 1591 1727 92.13 22 COMBINED COLTS North Ringwood 18 5 13 0 0 1330 1786 74.47 20 P W L D B For Ag % %Won Boronia 18 3 14 1 0 1136 1979 57.40 14 South Croydon 16 16 0 0 2 2360 360 655.56 100.00 Mooroolbark 16 14 2 0 2 1500 792 189.39 87.50 DIVISION TWO RESERVES The Basin 16 11 5 0 2 1244 1112 111.87 68.75 P W L D B For Ag % Pts Upper Ferntree Gully 16 10 6 0 2 1196 1020 117.25 62.50 Rowville 18 14 3 1 0 1676 1074 156.05 58 Kilsyth/Heathmont 17 8 8 0 1 1513 1407 107.53 47.06 Montrose 18 13 5 0 0 1600 1091 146.65 52 Waverley Blues 16 6 10 0 2 1019 1180 86.36 37.50 North Ringwood 18 11 7 0 0 1450 1201 120.73 44 Chirnside Park 16 6 10 0 2 908 1117 81.29 37.50 Mulgrave 18 11 7 0 0 1373 1219 112.63 44 Forest Hill 16 6 10 0 2 893 1459 61.21 37.50 Ringwood 18 10 8 0 0 1344 1135 118.41 40 Bayswater 17 6 11 0 1 1022 1157 88.33 35.29 Knox 18 9 9 0 0 1194 1289 92.63 36 Whitehorse Pioneers 17 6 11 0 1 853 1289 66.18 35.29 Norwood 18 8 9 1 0 1265 1225 103.27 34 Ferntree Gully 17 0 17 0 1 578 2193 26.36 0.00 Boronia 18 7 11 0 0 1078 1432 75.28 28 Scoresby 18 5 13 0 0 1139 1533 74.30 20 VETERANS Doncaster 18 1 17 0 0 730 1650 44.24 4 P W L D B For Ag % %Won Bayswater 9 9 0 0 0 806 374 215.51 100.00 DIVISION TWO COLTS Forest Hill 7 6 1 0 2 594 308 192.86 85.71 P W L D B For Ag % %Won Boronia 9 7 2 0 0 581 430 135.12 77.78 Scoresby 16 14 2 0 2 1747 681 256.53 87.50 Chirnside Park 9 6 3 0 0 721 498 144.78 66.67 Ringwood 16 14 2 0 2 1497 811 184.59 87.50 South Croydon 9 6 3 0 0 722 527 137.00 66.67 Knox 16 14 2 0 2 1194 752 158.78 87.50 East Burwood 9 4 5 0 0 541 507 106.71 44.44 North Ringwood 16 9 7 0 2 1224 1291 94.81 56.25 Mitcham 9 3 6 0 0 503 700 71.86 33.33 Boronia 16 8 8 0 2 1081 886 122.01 50.00 Lilydale 9 2 7 0 0 427 849 50.29 22.22 Montrose 16 5 11 0 2 1160 1370 84.67 31.25 North Ringwood 9 1 8 0 0 344 705 48.79 11.11 Rowville 16 4 12 0 2 892 1693 52.69 25.00 East Ringwood 8 0 8 0 1 362 667 54.27 0.00 Norwood 16 2 14 0 2 851 1290 65.97 12.50 Mulgrave 16 2 14 0 2 751 1623 46.27 12.50
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